The poet Christopher Kennedy reads his poem, Double Sedative.

Line Poetry Podcast

Episode 3.75: Double Sedative By Christopher Kennedy

In this episode, Jenny talks to Lisa Kwong, a self-described AppalAsian poet who lectures at Indiana University. For show notes and more info, check out: www.linepodcast.tumblr.com

Episode 4: Lisa Kwong

Lisa Kwong reads her poem, Taishan, Canton Came to Radford Virginia

Episode 4.75: Taishan, Canton Came to Radford Virginia

Lisa Kwong reads her poem, The Ex-Waitress Drops a Few Tips.

Episode 4.5: The Ex-Waitress Drops a Few Tips

The poet Christopher Kennedy reads his poem, Clues From the Animal Kingdom.

Episode 3.5: Clues From the Animal Kingdom By Christopher Kennedy

In this episode, Jenny talks to Christopher Kennedy, a highly decorated poet based in Syracuse, New York. Kennedy is a 2011 fellow at the National Endowment for the Arts and currently directs the MFA program in Creative Writing for Syracuse University. For show notes and more info, check out: www.linepodcast.tumblr.com

Episode 3: Christopher Kennedy

In this episode, Jenny talks to LA-based poet, Mira Gonzalez, about what makes a good line, being snarky on Twitter, and her new book, Selected Tweets. For show notes and more info, check out: www.linepodcast.tumblr.com

Episode 2: Mira Gonzalez

Writer Stephanie Georgopulos reads McSweeney's Caused Global Warming by Mira Gonzalez.

Episode 2.5: McSweeney's Caused Global Warming By Mira Gonzalez

Writer Stephanie Georgopulos reads Mira Gonzalez's poem, Heartbroken People With Extreme Personality Flaws.

Episode 2.25: Heartbroken People With Extreme Personality Flaws By Mira Gonzalez

Kate Angus reads her poem "String Theory."

Episode 1.5: String Theory by Kate Angus

Episode 1.25: Painters by Kate Angus

Jenny talks to the poet Kate Angus about her poetry process, her background, and the mistakes that her students make most often when writing poems. For show notes and more info, check out: www.linepodcast.tumblr.com

Episode 1: Kate Angus

Interviews and readings from contemporary poets.